Guardian from London, Greater London, England • Page 8

124 THE GUAKDIAN, MABCH 17, 1897. Scotfc Robertson at Elmley, and the Eev. A. Stevens, the Benediction boiiig pronounced by the Bishop of Dover. Archdeacon Nevill, preaching at Norwich Cathedral on Sunday morning week, from St.

James iv. 14, referred to the late Canon Heaviside, who, ho said, for nearly thirty-seven years had looked on Norwich as his home, and while health and strength were given, few were better known in the city, or more actively employed in its service. He was a singularly wise and just man, whose advice, in questions of difficulty, was sought and greatly valued by Bishop Polham, by Dean Goulburn, by many of the chief leaders of the city and county. Ho had himself known him intimately for four-and-twenty years, and he had never known a fairer man. Seldom, if had he heard him speak one hard or cutting or ill-natured word.

He was pre-eminently a man of peace, ready to make the least of differences, ready to make the most of all points of agreement; and one who, during a long lifetime, lived on terms of close, familiar friendship with Henry Melvill, with Dean Peacock of Ely, with Dean Jeremie of Lincoln, with Charles Le Bas, with Dean Goulburn, and many more like-minded men, must always have been marked by goodness and Christian principle, as Avell as by vigorous and powerful thought. The Dean would have preached the funeral sermon but for a long-standing engagement at Aberdeen. At the afternoon service on Thursday, however, the Dean, in an address which he delivered, made a touching allusion to the late Canon. The remains of the late Canon Heaviside wore interred at the cemetery, in the grave in which the late Mi-s. Heaviside was buried, on Thursday afternoon, amid manifestations of deep regret.

He had expressed a wish that there should be no public ceremonial, and, consequently, the obsequies were conducted as privately as possible. The preliminary portion of the Bixrial Service was porlormed in the cathedral, and many of the friends of the deceased attended to testify to the sincere respect with which they had regarded one who had led such an active, zealous, and useful life. The remains were conveyed to the west door of the cathedral in a hearse drawn by a pair of horses. The cortege was met at the entrance to the cathedral by the capitular body and the Bishop, headed by Dr. Bates (organist) and the choir, who chanted the opening passages of the service.

As the coffin, covered with floral tributes, was deposited on a bier in the choir the For ever with the Lord," was sung. Psalm xc. was then chanted, and the Lesson was read by the Dean. The choir next sang "Peace, perfect peace," and the Bishop pronounced the Blessing. most merciful," was tlien sung, followed, as the coffin was borne from the cathedral, by tlie Nunc Dimitlis.

The singing throughout was without instrumental accompaniment. At the cemetery the committal portion of the service was attended by a good many of those who were present at tlae cathedral. The passages, Man that is born of a woman," and those following were recited by Archdeacon Nevill, and the service was concluded by the Dean. The floral tributes included one of singular beauty, inscribed, From the Dean and Chapter, in sorrowing love foi; their venerable and righteous comrade." Mrs. Phillips, the Deanery, St.

Davids, wishes to express, on belialf of herself and family, her great appreciation of the very kind remembrance and sympathy shown in their great sorrow. She hopes to be able to reply individually to the numerous telegrams received witli as little delay as possible. The Ii the Hon. Lowther John Barrinciton, honorary Canon of St. Albans, died on Wednesday, at 57, Stanhope-gardens, in liis ninety-second year.

He was a son of the fifth Viscount Barrington, and was born in 1805. He married, in 1837, Lady Catherine Georgiana Pelham, daughter of the second Earl of Chichester. She died in 1885. He was educated at the Charterhouse and at Oriel College, Oxford. He graduated in 1825 and was ordained in 1830.

He was for eleven years rector of Chesham Bois, Bucks; for eleven years rector of West Tytherloy, Hants, and for thirty-six yeai-s (1850-86) rector of Watton-at-Stone, Herts. He was appointed honorary Canon of St. Albans in 1868. The Rev. II.

Powell Ediuards, M.A., Canon non-residentiary in Llandaif Cathedral, and rector of Llandevaud, Monmouthshire, who died on Thursday at the age of seventy, was a former scholar of Jesus College, Oxford, whore he graduated in 1848, and was ordained in 18-50. He was successively curate of Newcastle, Glamorganshire, and Margam, and perpetual curate of Llanthowy Vach, and in 1857 was presented to the vicarage of Llangattock Caerleon, which he held till 1885. He then became rector of St. Andi-cw's, near Cardiff, and in 18i)5 rector of devaud. From 1853 till 1875 he was Rural DeanofUsk; from 1S75 to 1885 of West Netherwent; and was subsequently Rural Dean of the Eastern Division of Llandaff Lower Deanery.

He had been a Canon non-residentiary in Llandaff Cathedral from 1877. The death occurred on Thursday of the Rev. C. J. Lnccis, rector of Burgh St.

Margaret, Norwich, and rector of Billockby. Deceased was one of the oldest clergymen in the eastern counties. He graduated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, in 1815, having been ordained in 1836. He was rector of Thrigby from 1852 to 1862; he then became rector of Billockby, and later in the same year rector of Burgh St. Margaret, a village with a population slightly exceeding 550.

Deceased, who owned a great deal of laud in the neighbourhood, for years took an active interest in Poor-law administration, and was a member of the East and West Flegg board of guardians and of the rural district coimcil. a long time he had been a magistrate for tlie coimty of Norfolk, and he took a great interest in natural history. A great sorrow (says the Record) has overspread the congregation of Christ Church, Brighton, in the sudden and unexpected death of their pastor, the Rev. W. II.

G. Mann, M.A. Mr. Mann left Brighton on Thursday week to preach for the Rev. S.

A. Selwyn, at Boscombe, and stayed at the vicai'age. He preached on the following morning, and afterwards lunched with his old friends, Sir Matthew and Lady Dodsworth, with whom he remained till twenty minutes to six. It was then raining hard, and Mr. Mann hurried up a slight hill back to the vicarage.

Mr. Mann appeared perfectly well, and went into the study. He stood with his back to the fireplace, and in a minute fell down. Mr. Selwyn tried to raise him, but he fell back, then put out hi-j arm and said, Selwyn, what's this?" Mr.

Selwyn said Only a fit, you will soon be better;" but Mr. Mann fell back again, and, there was no doubt, died instantaneously. Mrs. Selwyn was called in, and they chafed his hands and gave him brandy. Doctors were sent for, and three arrived within ten minutes, but found life extinct.

At the inquest on Monday week Dr. Scott Tchb said the symptoms pointed to disease and ruptiu-e of one of the great vessels of the heart failure. The jury returned a verdict of "Death from natural causes." Deceased graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1866, and was ordained two years later to the curacy of Holy Trinity, Burton-on-Trent. Ho was svibsequently curate of All Saints', Knightsbridge, 1872-3, and of St. Michael's, Chester- square, 1874-86.

In the latter year he became vicar of Sheerness, and last year removed to Brighton. The Rev. Frederic Edxoard Wigram, M.A., Prebendary in St Paul Cathedral and formerly hon. secretary of the Church Missionary Society, died on Wednesday at his residerjce. Oakhill House, Hampstead, after a long illness.

Prebendary AVigram, who was born in 1834, was the son of Mr. Edward Wigram, who was for some years the treasurer of the S.P.C.K. He was a nephew of the late Bishop Wigram, of Rochester, and of Vice-Chancellor Wigram, the eminent Chancery Judge. He was educated at Harrow and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he took his degree in 1857. In the following year he was ordained by Bishop Turton, of Ely, to the curacy St.

Paul's, Cambridge, where he worked for five years, when he became curate of Wanstead; but in 18G1 he accepted the incumbency of Christ Church, Portswood, Southampton. He held this living for sixteen years, and in 1880 he became hon. secretary of the Church Missionary Society in succession to hia brother-in-law, the Eev. Henry Wright. Henceforward (says the Times) Mr.

Wigram devoted the whole of his energies to the cause of foreign Missions. A man of ample means, he gave largely to the work of the C.M.S., one of his gifts being a sum of to the Home for the Children of Missionaries. In order the better to understand the position of a missionary's life he started in 1887 on a tour round the world, and visited most of the principal stations of the society, and so impressed was he with what he saw of the needs of the Mission-field that on his return in 1888 he devoted himself with still greater energy, if that were possible, to the cause. But his health afterwards gave way, and in 1895 he was compelled to resign his office. On his retirement he was presented by Bishop Temple to a probendal stall in St.

Paul's Cathedral. Prebendary Wigram's oldest son, the Rev. Edmund F. E. Wigram, is principal of the C.M.S.

Divinity School at Lahore, and another son, Mr. Beresford Wigram, is a missionary in Uganda. His eldest daughter was also a missionary in India, and has lately marz'ied the Rev. Edmund Carr, of Tinnevelly. These are all working at their own charges.

The Record, referring to the late Prebendary Wigram's work in Salisbury-square, says and late he was found at his post, so entirely did he give himself to the work to which he had been called. The hon. secretary of the C.M.S. represents the personal side of the society's work. He it is who interviews candidates, and in this matter Mr.

Wigram was particularly diligent and faithful. In Bishop Hannington's Life it is recorded how, on offering for service, he went to Oak-hill House and had a long discussion about his going out as a missionary. the Bishop added in his diary, gave me a most tremendous sounding on all points of the The hon. secretary is also the medium of communication between the-society and the Archbishop of Canterbury and other ecclesiastical authorities. Mr.

Wigram excelled in this work, and the negotiations he had to conduct were often of a trying and delicate character. The late Archbishop Benson had the highest regard for Mr. Wigram's personal character, and greatly admired the statesmanship with which he conducted the affairs of the society." The funeral of the late Prebendary took place on Saturday afternoon at Kensal-green Cemetery. There was a very large attendance of members of the committee and other friends of the C.M.S. Amongst those present were Sir John Kennaway, M.P., Colonel Robert Williams, M.P., Mr.

Sydney Gedge, M.P., Mr. Abel Smith, M.P., Chancellor Dibdin, Bishop Tugwell, Canon Acheson, the Rev. W. Abbott, the Rev. A.

W. Gough, the Rev. W. E. Burroughs, the Rev.

G. Furness Smith, the Rev. F. Baylis, Dr. Harford-Battaisby, Mr.

Eugene Stock, Mr. H. G. Malaher, Mr. Broomhall, and Mr.

T. G. Hughes. The officiating clergy were Bishop Tucker, the Rev. B.

Baring-Gould, the Rev. John Barton, the Rev. H. E. Fox, and the Rev.

J. B. Plumptre. The singing of the hymns was led by the students of the Church Missionary College, Islington. The Rev.

J. P. B. Younge, B.A., rector of Wilsford, near Sleaford, has died in his seventy-ninth year. The deceased, who was an ardent sportsman and rode regularly to hounds, had been in failing health for some time.

He graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge, in 1842, and was ordained the following year. He had held the living of Wilsford since 1852. The City Press states that the will of the late Rev. Francis Jacox was proved on the 5th the value of the personal estate amounting to The testator bequeaths 1,0002. to Charing-ci'oss Hospital, to endow a bed to be called the "Francis Jacox Bed;" IfiOOl.

to the Middlesex Hospital, to found a bed on the like terms; and to St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, for three beds on the same conditions. There are several small private bequests, and the residue of his real and personal estate he leaves to the Railway Benevolent Institution, Seymour-street, Euston-square, for the endowment of as many perpetual annuity pensions of 301. per annum as the residue will permit, such annuities to be in continuation of those already founded by him, and to be called the Francis Jacox annuities. ORDINATIONS ON SUNDAY LAST.

By the Archbishop of York, in his Cathedral Deacons -AmhYonQ, William Cole, M.A., Clare. Cambridge. Cromptou. Alfred, B.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, and Schola ArchiepisLopi, Ebor.

Cuming, Arthur, IJchfleld Theological College. Dewe, Robert Newton, B.A., London College of Divinity and Durham University. Johnson, Herbert Cecil, Chichester Theological College. Lambtou, Charles Frederick, L.Th,, Bishop Hatfield Hall, Durham. Luckman, Charles Montague Koscoe, Gloucester TheoloKical Walter Flamauk, B.A., Selwyu, Cambridge, and Schola Archiepiscopi, Ebor.

Cambridge. Thomas, Cecil Strangward, B.A., Jimmanuel, and Fitzwilliam By the Bishop of London, in his Cathedral: Richard, Church College, Islington. Begbie, Vivian Swiney, Th.A., King's, London. Bowker, Benjamin Turner, B.A., Brasonose, and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. Theol.

Coll. Burgett, Arthur Edward, B.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and Davies, Richard Mervyn EaithfuU, B.A., Toronto and Th.A., King's, Loudon. Elam, Edward Dixon Dudley Vallance, B.A., Keble, Oxford. Elliott, Gilbert Gervase, Pembroke, Cambridge, and Wells Esau, Archibald Charles, Th.A., King's, London. Coll.

Hammond, Edward Hugh, London College of Divinity. Houseman. Hubert Godfrey, B.A.. Queens', Cambridge. Hughes, Oiiarles Ernest.

B.A., Keble, Oxford, and Cuddesdon llumo, William Wheler, B.A., Trinity, Oxford. Coll. Lewis, John Wilfred, B.A.,.resus, Oxford. Mutton, Tliomas, B.A., Queens', Cambridge. Slacke, Owen Randal.

B.A., Trinity, Dublin, lluderwood, Thomas Richard, B.A., Pembroke, Cambridge. Wells, Blythe. B.A., St. John's, Oxford. West, Percival Carey, B.A., Oriel.

Oxford. Wimberley, John Conrad Fashani, B.A., Trinity Hall, Camb. By Letter Dimissory from the Bishop of Bath and Wells Smythe, Francis Henry Dumville, B.A., Emmanuel, Cambridge. By the Bishop of Bangor, in his Cathedral Simon T'redeiick, Bangor School of Divinity. Harrison, George Henry, St.

Catharine's, Cambridge, and St. Michael's, Aberdeen. Hughes, Henry Richard, Hatfield Hall, Durham, and Bangor School of Divinity. Jones.NThomas, B.A., St. David's, Lampeter, and Bangor School of Salt, George, B.A., St.

David's, Lampeter, and Bangor School of Priest-Jenkins, B.A., St. David's, Lampeter, and Bangor School of Divinity. By the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, iu Gloucester Cathedral Deacons-Brynut. R. M.

B.A., Keble. Oxford. Rosser, C. W. Gloucester Theological College.

Priests-Adams, W. B.A., Keble, Oxford. Heigham, J. B.A., St. Peter's, Cambridge.

By the Bishop of Lichfleld, in his Cathedrae- William Frederick, St. Nicholas College. Clark, Robert Moorhouse, B.A., Lincoln. Oxford. Davies, Arthur William, B.A., Trinity, Dublin.

Davies. Francis Maurice Russell, B.A., Selwyn, Cambridge, and Lichfield Theological Collefee. Legge, Hugh, B.A., Trinity and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. Now, Albert, B.A., Durham University. Stooke, Frank, B.A., Bishop Hatfield Hall, Durham.

Strong, Leonard Thomas, Lichfield Theological College. Wheatley, Harold, St. Aidan's, Birkenhead. By the Bishop of Llandaff, iu his Cathedral Samuel, St. Bees', Cumberland.

Davips, David William. B.A., St. David's, Lumpeter. Evans. Charles Richard Llewelyn, St.

Bees', Cumberland, and St. Michael's, Aberdare. Hall, Emlyn Hugh, B.A., St. David's, Lampetor. and Hf Michael's, Aberdare.

Jones, David, B.A., St. David's, Lampeter. Miles. Connop Campbell FitzHenry, B.A., St. David's, Lamnotflr and St.

Michaers, Aberdare. Pugh, David Humphrey, B.A., St. David's, Lampetor and Michael's, Aberdare. Charles, L.Th., Durham University. Binch.

Francis Arthur, L.Th.. Durham University. Davies, Morgan Evans, B.A.. St. David's, Lampetor, Evans.

Edward, Queen's, Birmingham, and St. Michael's, AberdBja Glyn, Arthur Plumptre. M.A., Christ Church, Oxford. Richards. George Chatterton, M.A., Hertford College, Oxford Roach, William GrifBths, St.

Bees', Cumberland. By the Bishop of Manchester, in his Herbert, B.A., L.Th., Bishop Hatfield Durham. Renshaw. John Harry Thorp, B.A., Clare, Cambridge. Tweedie, James, B.A., Trinity, Dublin, and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford Walker, John, B.A., L.Th., Durham University.

Wilson, James Alexander, B. Trinity, Dublin. William Edward, B.A., Trinity. Dublin. Thomas.

B.A., L.Th., Durham University. Kent, William Andrews, B.A., St. John's, Cambridge. Patch, John David Henry, B.A., St. John's, Cambridge.

By the Bishop of Kipon, in Bradford Parish Church Richmond Trimnell, B.A., Trinity, Dublin. Besley, Walter Philip, B.A., King's. Cambridge. Dunn, Charles Sebastian, B.A., King's, Cambridge. James, Walter Francis, B.A., L.Th., University, Duvham, and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford.

Power, William. B.A. (commonly known as William Hunter Power). Trinity, Dublin. Priests-Barrett.

Wilfrid Tufnell, B.A., Christ Church, Oxford. Gosling, Walter Charles, B.A., Mertou, Oxford. Martin, William Alfred, B.A., Christ Church, Oxford. Nuttall, Frank, M.A., Sidney Sussex, Parker, Ernest Neville, St. Aidan's.

Birkenhead. Vicars. George Rayleigh. M.A.. St.

Catharine's, Cambridge. Waldron, Thomas, B.A., London University. By the Bishop of St. Albans, in Hitchin Parish Church Edwin, M.A., Trinity, Oxford. Cattell.

Richard Henry Burdon, B.A., Exeter, Oxford. Chapman, John William Paddock, Th.A., King's, London. Lees, Edward, B.A.. Exeter, Oxford. Lillingston, Walter Percy, B.A., Oxford University.

Mllburn, Robert Gordon, M.A., Trinity, Oxford. Parnell, Claude William, B.A., Queens', Cambridge. Harry de B.A., Trinity, Oxford, and Wells By Letters Dimissory from the Bishop of Ely Sadlelr, Ralph Granby. B.A., Trinity. Dublin.

Herbert Hamilton, B.A., Jesus, Oxford. Drlnkwater, William Edward, B.A., Exeter, Oxford. Foyster, Herbert John, Chichester Theological College. Paine, Nigel Wood, M.A., Trinity. Cambridge.

Price, Edward David, Literate. Willson, Archdall Beaumont Wynne, B.A., London University, By the Bishop of St. L.Div'., St. David's. Lampeter.

Evans. Ebenezer, B.A., St. David's, Lampeter. Lowe, Charles Grafton Worsley, B.A., Clare. Cambridge.

Owen, Richard, B.A., Oxford University. Priests-Davies, David James, B.A., St. Catharine Cambridge. Hill, Eustace St. Clare, B.A., Christ Church.

Oxford, Jones, John Rees, L.Div., St. David's. Lampeter. Jones, Richard Michael, Trinity, Cambridge. Jones, Robert, L.Div., St.

David's, Lampeter. Thomas. William Dynevor, B.A., St. David Lampeter. By the Bishop of Salisbury, in Salisbury Palace Chapel Deacons-Ashwln.

Collin.s, M.A., Merton Oxford. Buchanan, Edgar Simmons, M.A., and B.Sc, CanterliljCy College, Christ Church, New Zealand Uuiversity, and Salisbauy Theological College. Tlieol. (Ml Waugh, William Lawrence. B.A., Marcon's Hall, Oxford, an.d By the Bishop of Wakefield, In his Deacon-Bubb, George.

B.A,, Worcester, Oxford, and Wells TboolouiQal Priests-Bardtfey, Cyril Charles Bowman, M.A., New College, Lancaster, Hartley, St. Bees', Cumberland. Richards, Morley John Beaver, Lincoln, Oxford. Tavlor, Ernest, B.A,, St. John's.

Cambridge, and Wychfte I laii, Oxford Clergy SO iQol. Walker. John Michael Stanhope. B.A., Braseuose, Oxford, aaid By the Bishop of Worcester, iu his Deacons-Baucroft, Henry, B.A., Corpus Christi, Cauibndge Carpenter, John Baker. B.A..

Corpus Christi Cambridge. Fairbairn, Francis Richard. Th.A., King's, London. Ladbury. Henry Boulton, B.A., Cambridge Umversity OKilvy Ernest William Arthur.

B.A., Bishop Hatfield Hall, Potter, Charles, Literate. Stuart Samuel M'Kee Shannon, Royal Umversity of Irelacrd. Priests-Cox, Charles Kipling, B.A., Emmanuel, Carobndgo. Slade, Edwin Henry Hobart Brown, B.A.. L.Th., Durhaie Une Cogi.

tel. LICENCES TO CURACIES. By the AECHBISHOP OF YOEIC W. C. Ambrose, to St.

Georges, Doncaster; A. Crompton, to Hinderwell; A. Cuming, to Thornab.y-OD- Tees; R. N. Dewe, to St.

John's, Sheflield; H. C. Johnson, to C. to Ebberston-with-Allerston; C. M.

R. Luckman, to-VSt. Paul's, Sculcoates-hill; W. Shaw, to Womb well; C. S.

Thomas, to Cottingham. Christ Church, St. George's-ln-the-East; A. C. Esau, to St.

James's, Hampstead-road; E. H. Hammond, to Christ Church, Stepney; IL G. Houseman, to St. Mary's, Bromley St.

Leonard; W. W.Hume, to. St, Michael's, Mark-street, Pinsbury; J. W. Lewis, to St.

Matthew's, Hatr aser- smith Mutton, to St. Mark's, Myddelton-square: 0. R. Slacke, John's. Drury-lane; T.

R. Underwood, to St. James's, Clapton; B. to St. Peter's, Bayswater; P.

C. West, to St. Paul's, Brentford; J. 0, F. Wimberley, to St.

John's, Chelsea. By the Bisnop OF GLOUCESTER B. Bryant, to Taynton; C. W. A.

Rosser, to Cainscross. By the BISHOP OF LICHFIELD W. F. Rennett, George'i, Wheatley, to Eilesmere College. By the BISHOP OF LLANDAFF S.

Brodison, to Mynyddis) D. W. Davies, to Pontlottyn; C. R. L.

Evans, to St. George's- (Ujper- Ely and Bonvilstone; E. H. James, to Pentyrch; D. Jones, to Eglwj eilan; C.

C. Miles, to Llandough, Leckwith, and Cogau; D. H. Pu to Bettws. By the BISHOP OF H.

Macnaught. to St. Gabriel's. Hulme; J. H.

T. Renshaw, to Christ Church, Heaton jTottis; J. Tweedie, to Christ Church, Salford: J. Walker, to Goodshaw Wilson, to St. Paul's, Withnell; W.

E. Wynne, to St. James's, tsMoD- under-Lyue. By the BISHOP OF R. T.

Abbott, to St. Michaelfs.Sui- llngthorpe Lane, Leeds; W. P. Besley, to preach In the diocese otRiSiODi C. S.

Dunn, to Wortley-de-Leeds; W. P. James, to St. Paul's. Li leds; W.

Power, to St. Mary's, Hunslet. By the BISHOP OF ST. R. H.

B. Cattell. to Wei m' J. W. P.

Chapman, to St. Margaret's, Leytoustone; E. Lees, to Holy Trinity. Barking-road; W. P.

Lillingston, to Theydon Boia; 1 I. Milburn. to St. John's, Stratford; C. W.

Parnell, to Boxmoor; E. D. 1 to Thorpe-le-Soken; H. de V. Watson, to St.

John's, Stratford. By the BISHOP OF ST. J. Ellis, to Bagillt; E. Evr ma, to Brymbo; C.

G. W. Lowe, to Oswestry; R- Owen, to Rhondda. By the Bisnop OF C. Ashwin, to Win ibom Minster; E.

S. Buchanan, to St. Peter's. Marlborough: W. L.

Wa St. Martin's. Salisbury. By the BISHOP OF WAKEFIELD G. Bubb, to Brlghouse.

By the BISHOP OF W( Rugby; J. B. Carpenter, to Bredon; H. B. Ladbury, Ogllvy, to St.

John the Baptist's, Coventry; C. Potter, to Dudley; S. Stuart, to St. Paul's. Balsall-heath.

ORDINATION ON THE FOURTH SUNDAY I ADVENT. By the Bishop of the Church of England in Korea, Mission Church of the Advent. J. Society of the Sacred Mission. Hillary.

F. Society of the Sacred Mission..